The real estate market is booming, and Miami's neighborhoods are changing so quickly it can be hard to keep up. While there are a lot of developers thinking in big buildings and bigger dollars, we caught up with a few developers and organizers who are thinking at the slightly more human scale, to ask them about what they think is next for Miami's changing neighborhoods.

For decades Miami has been dominated by car travel, but as congestion clogs roadways and more pedestrians and cyclists are killed on roadways, the city is embracing a broad push for new transit options. Here's a look at four plans in various stages of development that could dramatically change how we choose to get around town.

Can Miami grow without losing its soul? We’ve seen what happens when communities are displaced by gentrification. With neighborhoods like Little River on the verge of transformation, let’s challenge that narrative.

Over the past year, several high-profile trail and biking projects have gathered major public attention and energy. Architect and cycling advocate Mari Chael says that instead of picking between bike and pedestrian trail projects, Miamians should go all in and create the 'Miami Loop.'

With daring designs and landmark buildings, Arquitectonica's Fort family has been iconic on Miami’s skyline and around the globe for decades. Now, siblings Raymond and Marisa Fort are bringing the family’s attention to a smaller project that hits much closer to home — redeveloping their own neighborhood, Coconut Grove.

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